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A member of parliament warns of an economic catastrophe threatening Iraq.

MP Adel Al-Mahalawi warned on Wednesday of the seriousness of the current economic situation in the country, describing the crisis as “major” due to the tensions and rapidly evolving circumstances in the region.

Al-Mahalawi told the Information Agency that “Iraq is going through a dangerous economic juncture that requires exceptional measures to protect it from any external repercussions,” adding that “the Prime Minister possesses an economic background and vision that can be utilized to find real solutions.”

He further stated that “the new government is urgently required to develop comprehensive strategic plans and clear visions to avoid an economic catastrophe that could directly affect the livelihood of citizens and the financial stability of the country.”

Almaalomah.me

Jassem: The current government was created by American will and with Trump’s approval.

The head of the Conscious Elites Gathering, Hussein Ali Jassim, described the current government on Wednesday as a direct product of American directives and Trump’s approval. He asserted that the pressures exerted by Washington on the political scene prevent this cabinet from achieving any tangible progress in restoring national sovereignty or freeing Iraqi funds seized from foreign control.

Jassim told Al-Maalomah News Agency, “The country is facing a government whose ministers possess a waiting mentality, seeking permission and external signals before making any decisions.” He explained that “the American side cleverly exploited the escalating conflict and infighting among Shiite parties, coinciding with what he called a conspiratorial movement by Sunni and Kurdish forces, to ensure the obstruction of the rise of honest and independent ministers, including those from the State of Law Coalition.”

He added, “These upturned balances within the political process open the door wide to major structural changes, with expectations indicating a very high probability of the Speaker of Parliament and his deputies being ousted and dismissed from their positions in the coming period.” He warned that “the forces within the Coordination Framework will deeply regret the concessions and political compromises they have made, from which the Iraqi people will gain nothing.”

Almaalomah.me

No red lines… Parliamentary Integrity Committee vows to expose big names in the theft of the century

Member of the Parliamentary Integrity Committee, Ahmed al-Shammari, revealed on Wednesday that there is close parliamentary and oversight activity underway to reopen the infamous “Steal of the Century” case in the coming days. He emphasized the determination to pursue and expose all names and figures involved in this major economic crime without any red lines.

Al-Shammari told the Information Agency, “The coming days will witness decisive and surprising developments regarding this case, as the true perpetrators will be revealed and brought down, regardless of their names, job titles, or party and political affiliations.” He expressed the committee’s insistence on fully recovering the looted funds and holding the perpetrators accountable.

He added, “The ‘Steal of the Century’ case was subjected to systematic procrastination and cover-ups during the previous government due to pressure and blatant interference by some influential political parties and entities to protect their interests and illicit gains.” He indicated that “the committee currently possesses new indicators and evidence that will bring everyone before the Iraqi judiciary to end the era of impunity.”

Almaalomah.me

The State of Law coalition is moving to challenge the vote on the government.

The State of Law Coalition parliamentary bloc revealed on Wednesday its imminent legal action to file a formal appeal with the Federal Supreme Court regarding the constitutional and procedural violations that occurred during the vote on the government program and the formation of the cabinet. MP Ibtisam al -Hilali, a member of the bloc, told Al-Maalomah News Agency that “the session to grant confidence to the government and the ministerial program was conducted in a manner that violated proper constitutional procedures.” She revealed that “the State of Law Coalition intends to appeal to the Constitutional Court due to the existence of highly significant objective and procedural grounds.”

She added that “the government program was passed without genuine discussion by members of Parliament, unlike previous sessions, and was limited to brief paragraphs.” She also pointed to “premeditated political intentions and a clear targeting of State of Law Coalition candidates by placing them at the bottom of the voting list, at a time when the sovereign Ministry of Interior should have been presented immediately after the Ministries of Finance and Oil.”

Al-Hilali accused the Speaker of Parliament of “passing the vote on the Ministries of Electricity and Transportation illegally and without a true count of the votes of the representatives present in the chamber,” asserting that “the lawsuit that will be filed before the Federal Court will be based entirely on these blatant constitutional violations.”

Almaalomah.me

Shaalan: The parliament’s leadership is responsible for obstructing the formation of the government.

MP Ali Shaalan pointed out on Wednesday a decline in the performance of the Speaker of Parliament during some recent periods, considering this stumbling block to have contributed to delaying the resolution of a number of scheduled issues within the parliament.

Shaalan told the Information Agency, “The Speaker of Parliament has not succeeded on several occasions in managing some sessions as required,” indicating that “the most prominent evidence of this is the failure to approve some of the appointed ministers for the remaining portfolios in Prime Minister Ali al-Zidi’s government.”
He added that “the current stage requires greater seriousness from the Speaker to overcome the political obstacles that are delaying the completion of the cabinet formation,” stressing the importance of activating the parliamentary role to ensure filling the ministerial vacancies and supporting the executive performance of the state.

Almaalomah.me

Al-Zidi directs the increase of oil exports and the diversification of export outlets.

Prime Minister Ali Faleh al-Zaidi directed officials on Wednesday to follow up on the issue of increasing oil exports and diversifying export routes.

The Prime Minister’s Media Office stated in a press release received by the Information Agency that “Prime Minister Ali Faleh al-Zaidi visited the Ministry of Oil headquarters in Baghdad today, where he chaired a meeting with senior ministry staff, in the presence of the Ministers of Oil and Foreign Affairs and the Director of the Prime Minister’s Office.”

The statement added that “the Prime Minister listened to a briefing presented by the Minister of Oil on the progress of the ministry’s projects, particularly those related to addressing the crisis of the Strait of Hormuz closure and the resulting halt in oil exports. He also reviewed ongoing associated gas projects and the main challenges facing their implementation.” The statement continued, “The meeting also discussed the issue of oil exports and finding diverse export routes, the mechanism for implementing Cabinet decisions in this regard, and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ procedures for following up on agreements concluded with several neighboring countries for overland oil exports.”

Almaalomah.me

The era of raised hands is over… Parliament enters the era of electronic voting.

The adoption of electronic voting technology in the Iraqi Parliament represents a strategic step towards enhancing the freedom of expression of representatives and ending the skepticism and controversy that have long accompanied the manual counting and sorting of crucial legislation.

The Iraqi Parliament is entering a new phase with the initiation of efforts to adopt electronic voting technology, a move aimed at bolstering transparency and accountability among representatives, and eliminating the doubts that previously plagued manual vote counting.

Member of Parliament Yasser Iskandar Watout confirmed that a group of representatives intends to compel the Parliament’s leadership to transition to electronic voting within the parliamentary chamber, following the example of advanced legislative and international institutions.

Watout told Al-Maalomah, “Relying on modern electronic voting technologies will dispel the suspicions and doubts that have plagued the process of counting representatives’ votes by raising hands.”

He pointed out that “the current manual mechanism compels many political blocs to resort to the Constitutional Court and file appeals that can be lengthy, thus disrupting and delaying the enactment of laws and decisions that directly impact citizens’ lives.”
For his part, former MP Hussein Ali Mardan called on the Parliament and the leaders of the political blocs to make the voting process in the upcoming session exclusively electronic, stressing that this measure is the only way to end the doubts and ensure the transparency of future decisions.

Mardan told Al-Maalomah, “Adopting an electronic voting mechanism removes doubts and accusations against the Parliament’s leadership and gives the MP’s vote its true value by publicly displaying their name and electoral card before the public and the Iraqi people.”

He added, “Announcing the names places the MP in a position of responsibility and accountability before their constituents regarding their choices concerning laws or candidates for office.”

Mardan emphasized that “any non-electronic voting mechanism will be completely unacceptable, as it opens the door wide to the exchange of accusations of treason and suspicion between political forces and the people’s representatives.”

Almaalomah.me

Al-Khafaji: Washington controls exchange rates and exploits oil revenues to impose its will on Baghdad.

Member of Parliament Miqdad al-Khafaji confirmed on Wednesday that the United States of America holds the reins of the Iraqi economy and directly controls the dollar exchange rates, indicating that the mechanism for supplying oil funds gives Washington the power to impose its will on Baghdad.

Al-Khafaji told Al-Maalomah News Agency that “Iraq is experiencing accumulated economic crises, the most prominent of which is the financial crisis related to the mechanism for supplying it with revenues from crude oil sold in global markets.”

He added that “all Iraqi oil export revenues go directly to the US Federal Reserve,” explaining that “the United States controls the mechanism for releasing these funds and supplying them to Iraq.”

He explained that “this dominance gives Washington direct and significant influence in determining and shaping the exchange rate policy of the US currency (dollar) within the Iraqi local market.”

It should be noted that the continued economic pressures and restrictions on Iraqi funds present the government with a real test of its ability to protect national sovereignty and regain control over the country’s financial and oil resources.

Almaalomah.me

The coordination framework denies the “single basket” agreement to pass the remaining portfolios

Member of the Coordination Framework, Uday Abdul-Hadi, denied on Wednesday the existence of an agreement to pass the remaining ministerial portfolios in Ali al-Zaidi’s government according to the “single package” principle.

Abdul-Hadi told Al-Maalouma that “the understandings reached in recent days focused on proceeding with the completion of the remaining ministerial portfolios in al-Zaidi’s government after the Eid al-Adha holiday, while emphasizing the need to respect the entitlements of the political blocs and currents,” denying “what has been circulating about an agreement to pass the remaining portfolios according to the single package principle.”
He pointed out that “among the remaining portfolios are three sovereign ministries,” indicating that “the period after Eid al-Adha will be filled with intensive meetings and discussions in order to schedule a decisive session of the Council of Representatives to vote on the nominees.”

Abdul-Hadi confirmed that “none of the names proposed in the first session have changed so far,” noting that “changing names is possible and depends on the views of the blocs that hold ministerial positions within the agreed-upon understandings.” He stressed that “the coming days will be crucial in answering many questions.”

Almaalomah.me